Firelight Flashes,
2016
Butler University
In Favor Of The Ogopogo,
2016
Butler University
Rhythm Is Prose Literature,
2016
Butler University
On College Aptitude Tests,
2016
Butler University
What Is Fear?,
2016
Butler University
What About Man?,
2016
Butler University
Adult Freshmen,
2016
Butler University
Death In The Evening,
2016
Butler University
Mr. Pomroy Goes Out,
2016
Butler University
Life Begins At Forty,
2016
Butler University
Manthy,
2016
Butler University
Tea,
2016
Butler University
Choice,
2016
Butler University
Front Matter,
2016
Butler University
Untitled,
2016
Nova Southeastern University
Untitled, Robert Contrucci
be Still
Throughout the history of human existence the ability of the female form to bear offspring has remained a marvel of medicine and science prying the boundaries of our creator. This black and white silhouette of the female form with child gives us a positive and powerful statement. From this comes life, which fuels our mind and powers to help create, preserve, and maintain the health of the human form and fight disease.
My Body Is Mine: Yet For A Time It Was Yours,
2016
Nova Southeastern University
My Body Is Mine: Yet For A Time It Was Yours, Isabel Thompson
be Still
My body is mine, yet for time it was yours. I was made for you - my form created to be your habitat, all aspects of my being working in unison to support your growth and development. You grew and grew, becoming your own person within the liminal space of my womb. On the shoreline of a new life, breathing in and out like the waves washed upon the sand. You are of me, of us, yet separate, your own unique being. I housed you, gave you food and warmth through my body. Flesh of my flesh, blood of my …
Untitled,
2016
Nova Southeastern University
Untitled, Bhavik Upadhyay
be Still
Female First year medical students celebrate Black History month on the osteopathic campus of NSU as the backdrop. Inspired by Leonardo da Vinci’s Last Supper, I wanted to give this picture a strong perspective that would provide a solid foundation to the African American female students who would one day be future doctors of this country. I tried to contrast the man-made pillars on the left that appear to be steady but are temporary while on the right there is nature, often considered a female form, highlighted by branches of the tree; uncertain yet permanent.
Untitled,
2016
Nova Southeastern University
Untitled, Bhavik Upadhyay
be Still
This picture was taken on a medical mission trip to India in the winter of 2015. The steep hills of Saputara, Gujarat in the background represent the long and treacherous path to medical school. In the center, first year medical student, Rachel Salveson (pictured) is willing to accept these challenges with commitment reflected by her calm and steady posture.
Untitled,
2016
Nova Southeastern University
Untitled, Bhavik Upadhyay
be Still
This picture was taken during the medical mission trip to India and it is of a mother consoling her son. It represents the love and affection of a mother and her willingness to give everything to her child despite all of the challenges - and with a smiling face.
Untitled,
2016
Nova Southeastern University
Untitled, Bhavik Upadhyay
be Still
This picture was taken in a local school in Gujarat, India. These happy girls, who shied away from the camera, walk miles every day to attend their school that does not have a roof. This picture represents their commitment to a better future and my commitment to the people of the country of my birth as I continue my training.
